North Carolina Newspapers

LdAY APBlIi l9' 195 Dy Nfrr Victory) THE WAYNES VOLE MOUNTAINEER " t. WilHams rted Missing jrmany nl,t.d from PSe Cecil Robinson Killed (Continued from page 1) Philippines on February 23. accord ing to a messaee from the War n... . siinnery panraem 10 ms wiie, me tormer later aim Miss Emma Louise Leatherwood i. . -. ,.. ... , UL j iicariuc Oliu iuwpoi I 1CWS, i ,i ii fit; l b"-" , duatea anu ic- I-a was P'"a' mllUS KaPld C'ltV hp was trans' S. D., ana l.ina'I... of OVlTSf Hi' as stationed in ,, has two brothers in John J- Williams .1 no I.arrv L ! i K nu - 'Uh'i is St'l'VlUB 1 "- irionureen Killed Lull.,l iron, page v term and then to later being I (Hit' T,,v ;,!('. . to roll nf""""B- v.-.. training as a parairoup- uKt hct-n n erseas for two l the time he entered j i e ,c was empioyeu uy nl..nl frinling Office in lM ) (.'. He has one n n. service, Robert i . ; Atlantis Iranian jc (l,l is surviving are nis i il.nr Punillu JllliMIld wuiiin. -"i IstlTS. (ireen was honored during la: inn ijl snrvire hip, Sunday at ;il church, of which mt; iiscuj'ai i imitihci -L in Ins memory had been n. altar ny ur. arm McCrarken. i,, i liev fiobl. G. latum, Lh tnhuie to the courage et ,1 1 Hit ttt'I-'t I vinrem eil Hie service in Janu- )AY1S-S,MITH 'iirlfis Since 1865) Iprrt Watch Repair i 3 ( lunch Street tile Masonic Temple bw to Grow LTIIY CHICK! QUICKLY! reefer If ent of tht mIn cmntlah. N fpfODtrly blnrtd In mlnmh,vlte J proit mt to tntblt tht fatf-flrowfaif fo dtvtlop onifomtly. psai Imash starter rqulrtmtn to hnara itd I "Jo Ittttittint, Md Mrofit, rMd tlvi .nd (row by "irt UUARD STARTER. Ihth fATT cS CO. Phone 143 Va. Pfc. Robinson entered tho sim- vice in March, 1943 and was in ducted at Camp Croft. He had been in the Pacific theater for the past 18 months. Surviving are his wile, his mother, three brothers. Pfc. William Earl Robinson, and Pfc. Johnny Howell Robinson, both serving in the European Theater and Donald Robinson, of Ha.cl wood; four sisters, Mrs Howard Passmore, Mrs. Max Cochran and Miss Betty Joe and Miss Ernestine Robinson, all of this section. Pfc. H. H. Medford Wounded Second Time In Germany (Continued from page 1) ine rurpie neari ana Dak Leal c. . .,. Cluster. He is serving with the Siairinff V isll Frv Tonifht Oren Coin S 1-c Arrives From Pacific Oren Coin, seaman first class, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Coin, who enlisted in the navy as a vol unteer in April. 1943, on his 17th birthday, has arrived home from the South Pacific for a 37-day leave with his parents. Seaman Coin enlisted in Ashe ville and took his buot training at Bainbridgo, Md.. and from there was sen' to New Orleans, after which he was transferred to Sa vannah, and then assigned to sea I ouiy. He was a student in the Way ncsville Township high school at the time he enlisted. Upon the completion of his leave here Sea man Coin will report for duty to New Orleans where he will be given his next assignment. Seaman Coin has a brother in the service. liohhie Coin, E.M. 1 e. who has recently been reassigned to duty in the Pacific area where he had previously served for two and one half vears. Killed In Crash sf . - -K f nFATHQ Sunday School Dept. Third Division of the Seventh Army. This division was re cently awarded the Fourragere, the coveted French cord ol honor, in a colorful ceremony in liberated Calmar. The citation which Gen. De Tassigny read on behalf of Gen eral de Gaulle, who personally or dered the decoration, praised the "splendid courage" of the division and particularly noted the signi ficant role they played in cleaning up the Colmar pocket and liberat ing Lower Alsace from the Ger mans. The Fourrager, Hi st to be award ed to any American division dur ing the war. is authorized as a per manent part of the uniform. It will be worn by all officers and EM of the 3rd Division. Pfc. Medford entered the service About fifty are expected to the fish fi v at the F F A. hut on the high school grounds tonight. The event is being given by the adult department of the First Baptist Sunday school. J. C. Brown, superintendent of the department, will be in charge of the program, and serving. on January 13, 1944. and was in ducted at Fort Bragg and from there sent to Camp Wheeler, Ga.. and later to Fort George Meade He arrived in Italy on July 15, and was then sent lo France and later Germany. Pfc. Medford was rf member of the 1943 graduating rlass of the Cr.ibtrec-lron Duff high school and at the time he entered the service was engaged in farming. Want Ads FOR SALE One good Roman Eagle Range either coal or wood, good condition. Apply Greens Grocery, Maggie, N. C. April 19-2(i-May 3 SECRETARY. 18 months experi- i ' ence desires work in this locality. C. T. Mountaineer. Apr. 19 FOR SALE Screened Bahv Bed, nursery chair, play pen with floor. Phone 429-W. Apr. 19 LOST - One green ear ring. 3 stones. Friday afternoon some where on Main Street. Reward. Dorothy G. Fields, box 262, Way nesville. April 19 WANTED Nurse for 2-year-old j baby. No cooking. $10.00 per j week. Phone 122 after 3 p. m. Apr. 19-20 LOST Between Watkins Garage and Waynesville Ice Plant on Monday morning around 9:01) , o'clock one roll of chicken wire. Please call 267-R. Apr 1!) FOR SALE Double bed chit spring. Clean and in good con dition. Innerspring mattress in cluded. $35.00 complete. Kim ball Organ. In good condition. Beautiful woodwork and finish. $30.00. F. H. Saunders. 281 Short St. Phone 172 161-.I. Apr. 19 WANTED An all-round cook. Also handy man. Adger House. April 19 FLOOR-SANDING AND FLOOR FINISHING Guaranteed work. G. Goldman, phone 75. Sylva. N. C. Apr. 19-28 May 3 FOR SALE 1941 Willys Pick-up truck, original tires, looks anil runs like new. O. D. Massie, Rt. 2, Canton. N. C. Apr 19 WILL SWAP good electric baby washing machine for good used tricycle. Spin-Dry type. Also three burner oil stove, phone 483-M. April 19 LOST Pocket book containing Ra tion Book, Social Security card and other valuable papers. James Cloninger. return to Paul Park er, Waynesville, Route 1. April 19 lost.' Wallpaptr You Put Up Yourself... tasily, Quidtlfl LOST- Tcele blue woolen jacket lo suit. Reward offered. Call 152. tf For SALE - Four gallon 7-year-old Jersey cow and week-old calf. Other fresh cows and heifers. Also both Jersey and Guernsey heifers, (3 to 12 months old. Sec John Reeves, Lake Junaluska. Apr. 19 FOR SALE -- A new (Romeagle Lassie) coal range. Mrs. J. B. Holcombe. Medford Farm. April 5-12 USED CARS WANTED We will pay ceiling price for good used cars. Sue Davis-Liner Motor Sales. WAYNESVILLE WOMAN will share costs and help drive to Norfolk between April 15th and Mav 10th. Phone 525-J. April 12-19 FOR SLIP COVERS, button holes, covered buttons, buckles and bells, also hemstitching, see Mrs. T. L. Campbell at 11 Masonic Temple, phone 525-J. WANTED Timber cutters and wood laborers. Top going wag es plus board in good camps in Henderson and Buncombe coun ties Write or see J. A Putnam. Farmers Federation. Asheville. Hiring in compliance with W. M C. regulations.) Apr 12-18 WANTED - Good tricycle, small size. Call 108. Mrs. Robinson. Apr. 12-19 FOR SALE - Wood. Get your next winter's now. Fred Marcus, phnoc 170-W. April 12-19 May 3-10-17 LINDSAY RADIO SERVICE Radios bought, sold and repair ed. 5fi Main Street. Waynesville. . c. Mar. 15-May 3 ARTISTIC Piano Tuning. Voicing and Repairing. Taul Shepherd. Bethel High School, Waynesville. V C. 1 LOST Ration Rooks No. 3 and 4. Harmon Tate, Waynesville. N C . Route 2. April 5-12-19 FOR SALE Ten lots, reasonable price. Frank Robinson. Hazel wood. April 5-12-19 LOST --Rat ion Books 3 and 4. I William Carver Gillette, waynes ville. N. C. April 5-12-19 i LOST Eight No. 4 Ration Books i Lulu Aldrieh. Maggie Banks. 50 Smathers Street. Waynesville. April 5-12-19 LOST- Five No. 4 Ration Books. Name George Robinson. Return to The Mountaineer office. April 5-12-19 i WANTED Experienced parts man. body man and mechanics. Splendid opportunity in these three openings, oee Chevrolet Company. pSSIE HARDWARE COMPANY ROY PARKMAN, Owner rrr a KTTrn a t nw"!E skilled and semi-skilled workers. Ao truck drivers and farm help. Houses furnished. See Jerry Liner, t Lake Junalu.sk. .. FLOYD THOMAS GRASTY, JR.. A. M. M. 3c, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Grasty of Waynesville, R.F D. No. 1. who was killed at Port Huenenie. Oxner, Calif., in a plane crash on Thursday, April 5. on routine flying. He was buried on Tuesday afternoon in the Buch anan cemetery. He entered the service in May, 1942. Floyd T. Grasty, Ir. Buried With Full Military Honors Floyd Thomas Grasty. Jr.. 19. A. M M. 3c, son of Mr. and Mrs F. T. Grasty, of Waynesville. who was killed in a plane chash at Port Hueneme. Oxner. Calif., on April 5, was buried with military honors on Tuesday afternoon at the Allen's Creek Baptist church. Burial was in the Buchanan ceme tery. The body arrived here on Mon day, accomapnied by Henry Ferapp. radioman, of Port Hueneme. Seven teen members of the local post of the American Legion took part in the last rites, with Rev. C. L. Allen conducting the services. Y'oung Grasty entered the ser vice as a volunteer on May 10. 1942. enlisting in Raleigh, He took his boot training at Bain bridge, Md., and from there was sent to the Naval Air Base. Jack sonville. Fla., for training in me chanics. He attended gunnery school at Yellow Water, Fla., and took aerial combat at Fort Lauder dale. Fla. On December 12. 1944. he was sent to the Pacific theatre, where he served until last month. At the lime he entered the service he was a student at the local high school. He has one brother in the service. Clyde R. Grasty, U. S. Army, now in France. Others surviving are his parents, and an olher brother, Harold, who lives at home. Crawford funeral home was in charge of the arrangements. Palmer Represents State On TVA Advisory Group (Continued from paRe 1) for the cooperation thai you gave." ' Among I he agricultural legisla tion which Mr. Palmer helped sponsor, included: Setting up a program for cat tle vaccination against Bangs dis ease. A total of ten millions of high way funds earmarked for building and improving farm - to - market roads. Work to be done when labor and materials are available. Degerminated grits, flour, bread must be enriched. Improvement of the State Fair. Minimum number of plant food units in fertilizer raised from 16 to 18. with exception of one grade of tobacco fertilizer containing 16. Low grade fertilizer must carry red tag of warning to purchaser. To stop sales of deficient or sub standard insecticides. No grass to be planted on high ways that will injure nearby fields. The word "cream, milk or ice cream'' cannot be used in connec tion with any trade name or brand of any frozen desserts not made from dairy products. Colored oleo may be sold to private homes, but may not be sold to or by public eating places. $40,000 appropriation set up for pullorum control in chickens, and a general study and improvement of the poultry program. Local groups may organize and set up telephone cooperative for serving rural areas, similar to REA. Rigid enforcement and improve ments made in seed law, to pro tect purchaser. The sales tax was removed from feeds, seeds, fertilizers and insec ticides. Thi.S will save farmers of this area about $50,000 a year, it was estimated. During the session of the As sembly and since Mr. Palmer has been working with Governor Cher ry and others on the establishment of a 4-H Camp on the local State Test Farm. AH agencies are in terested, and it appears just a matter of time before the project will clear the "red tape" through which such procedures must pass. Mr. Palmer is president of the Western North Carolina Democrats, and on numerous occasions, the legislative group met in Raleigh and worked out proposed legisla tion for the general good of this entire area. Increased appropriations for all phases of agriculture were made William B. Lanning Funeral services were conducted at the Rocky Branch Baptist church on Friday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock for William B. Lanning. 64, son of W. C. Lanning and Rachel Smith Lanning,' who died at 12:30 p. m., April 11, at the Haywood County Hospital. Rev. Nanuel Wyatt officiated. Surviving are his widow, the former Miss Elizabeth Wright; four sons, Martin. Sam and Walter, of Waynesville, and Cpl. Melvin Lanning. U. S. Army: one daughter, Mrs. Carl Mitchell; one sister. Mrs. Will Mashburn. of Monroe, Wash., and 11 grandchildren. Garrett funeral home was in charge of the arrangements. Funeral Services To Be Held Friday Named In CAP By Lucy Strickland Funeral services were held at the home of her parents in Cold Springs Wednesday afternoon for Lucy Strickland, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Strickland, who died on Tuesday afternoon. Burial was in Cold Springs ceme tery. Surviving are the parents and five brothers and sisters. Crawford funeral home was in charge of the arrangements. For G. L. Erwin Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 p. m. at the Bethel Methodist church for George Lawson Erwin. 63. Hay wood county farmer, who died at his home in the Pigeon section at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday. Burial will be in the Bethel cemetery. Mr. Erwin was a native of Hay wood county, the son of Robert and Nancy Cathey Erwin. He is survived by his widow, the former Miss Susie Ledbetter; one daughter, Mrs. Delmah Smith of Waynesville, R.F D No. 1; two brothers, Mark Erwin, Darrington. Wash., and Thomas Erwin, Bethel, and one grandchild. Garrett funeral home will be in charge of the arrangements. Zch Vance Trammel Last rites were held on Sunday aftenoon at I o'clock at the Gar rett Funeral home for eh Vance Trammel, til, who died at his home here at 9:55 a in Saturday. Rev Alfred Arlington officiated Burial was in Green Hill cemetery Mr Trammel was a native of McDowell county and tin1 sou of the late Mr and Mrs James Wes ley Trammel, of McDowell county. He is survived by his widow, the former Miss Sallie Warren: three brothers. Tom. Ed anil Dodge Trammel, of Waynesville; three sis ters. Mrs. Arthur St.imev. Mrs Brainier Mitchell and Mis John Lites. also of Wa nesville. through bills which he helped fos ter. YOU'RE NOT TOO OLD TO FEEL YOUNG Thin in a rnrsfMtre for men who hvt? known life nut no lonwr fin1 il IhiiHinu brcatiM of Ihe luck of ve rt it in ilniniiiH wml hormones. Tromnne. a remit meihnil diwovcrr coinhtn In if vitamins hoI hormnnra muy multiply th vim nnd r.ettt mid rnjovment yon mire knew. Vonr whole approHch. your whole attitude to. mud life, nitty improve when you beiffn to use Tromone. Now it may he poaatble (or tnidille ngd men to nirttin enjoy the tame Fpiiil, vitality and p!e;i nitres that made their rnuth a thtrqr to remember. Added years ituiv not huhtrat t from your pleuaurea when you line Tmmofie, the new medtoal formula iomtinmtr vitamins and hormonea. Follow direction nn Inhel. Tromnne for sale by Smith's Cut-Rate Drug Store PRECISION. BUIL1 For Your Car Exclusively Ford owners! We have suffjrient Gnuina Ford Parts to keep your car rolling. It's plain com mon senie to use Genuine Ford Parts. They're made exclusively for your car. They fit right and re made of Inboratory controlled materials which insure maximum life. And they cost less I MADE RIGHT-FIT RIGHT AH automobile parts may took alike but they are not alike. Only Genuine Ford Parts are precision-built to exacting Ford stand ards, exclusively for your car. Ford uses 36 different kinds of carbon and alloy steel in making Genuine Ford Parts each part is of the same high quality as tbe original car part. DAVIS LINER MOTOR SALES Phone 52 Temporary Staff Lt. Dan Watkins (Continued from page 1) around 50 and it is the desire of the local flight to achieve a mem bership of t least 100. Enlist ments are still open both for cadets, boys and girls 15 to 17, and for adults, 18 and over. Classes are beginning now and the only requirement are the purchase of a uniform and of a textbook, both costing approximately $10. Lt. Watkins pointed out that for the small investment in CAP either an adult or a cadet can learn basic Rotarians Will Not Meet Fridav At One Rotarians will not meet Friday as is their custom, since a special meeting was held Monday night in honor of the Boy Scout Troop which the club sponsors. ATHLETES FOOT Make This 10 Minute Test Get a mobile liquid with strong PENETRATING power. One con taining full strength alcohol is good. Powders, ointments and mild solutions do not penetrate sufficiently. To ol is the only so lution we know of, made with 'M' ' alcohol. Feel is PENETRATE, REACHES MORE GERMS. Most drug stores have the test size. Small lot just arrived at Smith's Drug Store. information leading to actual flj ing, which without this program would cost an individual several hundred dollars. The members ot me local CAP are now working toward the pur chase of a plane in the near fu ture and the location of a suitable landing field so the members of the local organization can actually learn to fly. 'vf Need a LAXATIVE? Black-Draught 11 4 V I l-Usually prompt y. I 2-Usually thorough', t I 3-Always economical 25 !fM '4-0 WNIa doses mssi Wo don't say wo give merchandise away. WE ONLY SAY WE (JIVE YOU A HKJ MONEY'S WORTH . . . Rceauso "WHAT YOU Ill'Y AT RAM I S IS (iOOI)" So when we offer reductions . . . IT'S TIME TO TAKE NOTICE! Willi shoe stamps KeltinK scarcer. UNRATIONEI) SHOES SOLVE YOUR SHOE I'ROIJL EM! Because we carry such large stocks . . . we always have COOl) men liaiidise to CLOSE OUT. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS hoe Starting Tomorrow of odd lols of good, serviceable Shoes - For The Entire Family - At Large Reductions Bargains for Ladies' DRESS TUMP . . formerly to $5.00. . Brown, Black, Red, Green, White. 79 Ladies' Wedgie Ties Suit able for house & street. Rlark. White. Red. Greek . . . 2 69 Ladies' Dress Ties and Oxfords White. Saddle. Brown, Red, Green in as sorted heel heighths and styles. 69 Bargains for Boys & Girls PIGSKIN LOAFERS . . . with real leather soles . . Brown only . . 98 Girls' Two-Strap Play Shoes Patent . lied . . . While . . . i 98 Boy's and Youth's Play Shoes Bronn and White . . . 249 TO8 One Group of Ladies' Play Shoes Lots of good styles hut short lots ... all colors. ... 1.93 These Represent Real Bargains On Real Shoes - See Them Displayed On Our Main Aisle Don't Worry About Ration Stamps . . . Basement Special Hundreds of pairs of ladies 5 PLAY SHOES Assorted colors .... with Kood leather soles . . . for street and house. . . . II.iifTs I ii r a t i o n e d Shoes Is 1 he l.aieest A ssntl m r n t I o Be Found Anywhere. Come Early For Best Selec tions . . . Not All Sizes In All Lots.